The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmane ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Cloudy, windy and much colder with snowflurries. Low tonight, 82. High tomorrow, 40, ~ FORTY-FOUR. PAGES VOL: 95 -- NO. 56 10e Single ¢ ts SOc Per Week Home Delivered Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. DR. MICHAEL RAMSEY, the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, gives Pope Paul VI a pectoral cross in the Hall of Investments at Pope, Archbishop it trial design at the Canter- bury College of Art. It was Vatican City today, prior to their first meeting for Hitt Ni aNALP HAMAR EA A NO RIGHTEOUSNESS "IN STANDING PAT" -- PRESIDENT JOHNSON LBJ ANSWERS GENERAL DE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson said today there is no righteousness "in stand- ing pat' on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization but as- serted that any changes to meet needs of the times should be reached through "consultation, not isolation." In an address prepared for the Foreign Service Institute, Johnson made his most exten- sive reply yet to the independ- ent course of French President NATO military units out of France, Johnson did not mention de Gaulle by name. The president said '"'we do not believe there is any righteous- ness in standing pat' on NATO and added: "If an organization is alive and vital--if it is to have mean- ing for all time as well as for any particular time--it must grow and respond and yield to change... . wrought by the member nations pvorking with one another within the alliance. Consultation, not isolation, is the route to re- form." Johnson at one point ap- pealed to de Gaulle to reconsider his independent posture, saying: 'We are hopeful that no mem- ber of the treaty will long re- main withdrawn from the mu- tual affairs and obligations of the Atlantic. A place of respect and responsibility will await any Expressing a firm conviction that NATO offers the best as- surance of avoiding war in the Atlantic world, Johnson said: 'Tf our collective efforts should falter--and our common determination be eroded -- the foundation of the Atlantic's pres- ent stability would be shaken." The mightiest arsenal in the world would deter no aggressor who knew his victims were too divided to decide and "too un- ready to respond." GAULLE OVER NATO not made public, said the United © States is determined to work with 13 other countries--France excluded by her own choice-- "to preserve and to strengthen the deterrent strength of NATO." Johnson noted the strength of the 500,000,000 people in coun- tries '"'washed by the Atlantic," said they are unmatched in arms and industry and possess a "measureless storehouse of wealth" that can enrich the life one of several gifts ex- changed by the two Pre- lates. Christian Unity. The cross with chain was done by stu- dents of the school of indus- In Historic Meet VATICAN CITY (CP) -- A pope of the Roman Catholic Church and an archbishop of Canterbury met officially today for the first time in more than five centuries; voiced hopes for Christian unity and world peace, and embraced. Pope Paul VI, spiritual ruler of the world's 50,000,000 Roman: Catholics, and the archbishop, Dr. Michael Ramsey, head of the Anglican communion, came together in the splendor of the Sistine Chapel in the first of three meetings aimed at Chris- tian unity. They sat side by side in iden- tical gilt and brocade chairs and voiced joy and gratitude that their meeting had come about. Pope Paul called it "a great day"' in history and said it had meaning "'for peace among the. nations of the world, and for the promotion of Christian brother-| hood among men." | Dr. Ramsey, representing the| world's 45,000,000 Anglicans, | said he greeted the pontiff) "with heartfelt gratitude and} chapel for the first of the three| meetings the two are having to-| day and Thursday. Italian tele-| vision broadcast the chapel} meeting live. When the two leaders finished their speeches, cardinals, diplo- mats and pastors of the Greek Orthodox, Methodist, Presbyter- jan, Lutheran churches who were present "burst. into. ap. plause. Pope Paul and Dr. Ramsey then rose to their feet, em- braced and exchanged a 'kiss of peace." The initial meeting was not the occasion for their detailed talk about future Rome-Canter- bury relations and the Christian unity movement. But their second meeting late today in the Pope's private stu- dio was arranged for the 68- ;year-old pontiff and the 61-year- old Anglican primate to con- verse freely and alone for al- "In the field of doctrine and|™0st two hours. ecclesiastical law," said .the,; Involved in this morning's Pope, "we are still respectively protest incident were Rev. Brian distinct and distant. And for|Green, secretary of the British DR. MICHAEL RAMSEY brotherly affection in Christ.""|nors it must be so, for the ref-|committee of the International He said he joined his voice t0| erence due to truth and to free-|Council of Christian Churches; Pope Paul's in pleading for anjdom, until such time as we may|Rev. Jack Glass of the Sover- de Gaulle, who wants French military units out of NATO and that. such change "But we believe just as firmly must be a ally who decides to return to the common task." Johnson, de Gaulle | China Widens | By BEN BASSETT Associated Press News Editor Soviet leaders have laid down a challenge to China which can only mean that the breach be- tween the two Communist pow- ers will widen at the 23rd con- gress of the Soviet Communist party opening next Tuesday in Moscow. 'The U.S.S.R. says a.chief aim of China's policy on Viet Nam/ is to prolong fighting and to provoke a war between the So- viet Union and the United States. As the Russians put it: "They (the Chinese) want a clash between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. in order--as they say) themselves--'to watch the fight) of the tigers while sitting on the mountain.' "' This is a highlight of a letter reported in West Germany to have been sent from Moscow to other Communist _ parties throughout the world. Lacking repudiation from Moscow, the letter must be accepted as authentic. It was first reported last Saturday and additional de- tails became known this week Lamontagne Asked Denis For Favors OTTAWA (CP) Montreal lawyer Pierre Lamontagne ack- nowledged under oath today that he asked Raymond Denis for a number of favors, including a pardon for a man convicted of housebreaking and keeping a gambling house. He denied heatedly, hawever, that the man for whom he sought a pardon was a "hood." Defence counsel Louis Assaly had used that description. Mr. nowledged authorship of letters seeking federal government le- gal work for a number of law- yers. He said he wrote them at the request of Eddie and Pat- rick Asselin, both Liberal mem- bers of Parliament at the time. The letters were filed as ex- hibits by Mr. Assaly at the trial of Denis on charges of corruptly offering a sum of money to Mr. Lamontagne in 1964 to have Mr. Lamontagne drop opposition to bail for narcotics smuggler Lu- cien Rivard. Mr. Lamontagne said a letter he wrote June 21, 1963, to Denis, who at that time was special as- sistant to then justice minister Lionel Chevrier, was written at the request of his boss, Antoine with the publication of a text Geoffrion of the Montreal legal Lamontagne also ack-| in the West German newspaper |firm of Geoffrion, Prud'homme. end to war in the world. BROKE FROM ROME It was the first official meet- ing between a Canterbury arch- bishop and a pope since the Church of England broke from Rome in 1534. It marked a giant sew step in the efforts of separ- ited Christian churches to re- store union "You rebuild a bridge which for ceuturies has lain fallen be- tween the church of Rome and! the church of Canterbury," said! Pope Paul, "a bridge of respect, of esteem and of charity." The Pope said that all Chris- tians were spiritually present at the meeting and added: "The world observes; history will re- member." Dr. Ramsey said "T have come with the long- ing in my heart which I know to be in your heart also, that we may by our meeting together | Tielp in the fulfilment of the prayer of our divine Lord that all his disciples may come to unity in the truth." PROTEST DURING SERVICE The meeting followed angry demonstrations by three British Protestants, two of them Bap- tist clergymen, in the midst of a communion service celebrated by the archbishop this morning in All Souls Anglican Church in Rome. The three demonstrators were ousted from the building and led away by police after suddenly stripping off their overcoats to reveal white waistcoats on which was written; "Archbishop Ramsey a traitor to Protestant Britain." And on the back: 'Courtesy visit a curse." In his formal address, the archbishop said that the world needed t example of Chris- tians moving closer together to accept the message of peace. TO CHANGE LITTLE But both the archbishop and the Pope also took note of the} great differences that separate} their churches and made it} clear. they expect no great changes to come immediately. | ' jwinner of the Lincolnshire han-|non-starters and non-placers for'| | Windsor (no provincial designa-|or so merit the supreme grace of the|€ign Grace Baptist Church in true and perfect unity in faith}Glasgow and James McCarrol, and communion." a member of the city council Die Welt. | Mr. Assaly said it related to The letter ties In with other) 'one Scanzano" seeking a par- é é recent developments. |don on breaking and entering "But charity can, and must, |i" Belfast. | It has been learned that the|and gaming house charges be- PRESIDENT J 0 H NSON today said the United States and 13 allies will stick to- gether to preserve NATO, without France if neces- sary. He spoke before the Foreign Service Institute at the State Department. (AP Wirephoto) LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP DONCASTER, England (CP)-- Riot Act, the favorite, today won the Lincolnshire Handicap, first major race of the British flat racing season on which an Irish sweepstakes was based. Le Gardon was secon and there was a photo for third place in the field of 49 runners over from now on be exercised be-| Dr. Ramsey appeared not to/ United States warned China, at| cause the convictions prevented tween us, and show forth its,notice the incident as the three|the time of the India-Pakistan! Mr. Scanzano going to Florida mysterious and prodigious, men sat in the next to last row} war last fall, to stay out of|for the winter. strength... ." of the long church. India. And it is understood that|-- 4 The three cz jetliner| the United States established heh Len doa Witt the aech-Hikad the 'Ss s R se apage oi NDP Breakthrough) ie : | Union} Looms: MacDonald| bishop Tuesday. Two others in| warning to Peking. Subse- their group--Rev. John Wylielquently the Soviet and Rev.-Ian Paisley, both Free| brought India and Pakistan to- | Presbyterians from Northern|gether at Tashkent and estab-| HAMILTON, Ont. Ireland --~were refused admis-| lished a standoff in the war|New Democratic Party in On- ficult actics se sion to Italy and sent back to' over Kashmir. tario is on the threshhold of a ings of Christian people can be Both bared identical protest | CHARGES BETRAYAL |Donald, the- provincial leader, | hurt. All the more therefore signs on their smocks as police| China, meanwhile, has contin-/Said here Tuesday night. | ued to accuse the Soviet Union| "It is now realistic to think| of betraying world revolution|of winning the next provincial and Communist goals. And it! election," he told about 40 NDP OE ont hanernaiaee | Dr. Ramsey also spoke of doc- trinal difficulties and added: "All the more therefore it is my hope, and the hope of Your Holiness too, that there may be increasing dialogue. . . . On the road to unity there aré also dif- must such matters be discussed led them away. together in patience and char-| Mr. Paisley had picketed St. ity." Peter's Basilica at the opening partner of the United States in ing at their annual meeting. --|efforts to contain or control He cited tne latest public | China. opinion poll which indicated for The letter attributed to Sovietjthe NDP a national rise from Communist leaders says Chi-|18 per cent of the vote at the nese leaders rejected the idea of November election to more than} a Chinese - Soviet Vietnamese} 21 per cent at the end of Janu-| meeting to co-ordinate support. | ary. | tives of both churches filled the'cil three years ago. 5 Hold Sweep Tickets the one-mile turf course. Christmas Review was third and Northern Deamon finished fourth. Riot Act, four-year-old Ameri- can-bred owned by Mrs. John F. C. Bryce of Mill River Stud, Vermont, started at odds of 10 (CP)--The| to 1. He had been favorite for| the race since January. Because of the huge field, the runners were started in two lines, one behind the other. As is customary in Britain there was no starting gate. Riot Act was among the lead- Clerical and lay representa- of the Vatican ecumenical coun, | Pictures Moscow as a_virtual|members: of the Wentworth rid-|¢tS from the start of the one) KARACHI (AP) -- Pakistan, | mile race after drawing a fa- vorable starting position. by only half a length. 7 and Christmas Review at 33 to 1. : ithe United States, disclosed to- He drew into the lead about|day it is getting tanks and jet the three-quarter mark but won| planes from Communist China. Le Garcon started at 100 to |nese-made T-59 medium tanks Riot Act Wins Race Riot Act is trained by Fred Armstrong at Newmarket in eastern England. Riot Act was ridden by Aus- tralian jockey Scobie Breasley. The Lincolnshire handicap, being run for only the second time at Doncaster, replaced the Lincolnshire handicap formerly run at Lincolnshire track, now closed. The Lincoinshire dates from 1853. The win was worth £9,190 ($27,570) to the winner. | The' value of the second horse was £1,070 and the third col-| lected £510. | Riot Act is a chestnut colt by| Ribot, the great Italian horse,| jout of Rave Notice. Pakistan Gets | Aid From China technically a military ally of The army included five Chi- in a Pakistan Day parade in Rawalpindi, the capital. On Riot Act In Big Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS jfirst three horses won a total of, ESTIMATED 75,000 CARS, TRUCKS TO BESENT ACROSS BORDER Five Canadians held Iris h|$1,050,000. There were 68° resi-| sweepstakes tickets on Riot Act,/dual prizes of $1,323 each on| dicap run at Doncaster, Eng-|a total of $89,96+, making a total! land, today. Canadian win of $1,139,964 on the Holding tickets on the first-| sweepstakes. place horse for $150,000 prize! : were: HZB 98663, Toju, Brama- SHARED TICKET An estimated 75,000 cars andjare outlined by Mr. Walker. lea, Ont.; HZS 387, Riqui,| "I can't believe it~it's fantas-| trucks will be produced by Gen-|"This program is in line with Montreal East; ELA $5602, Duck tic," said Mrs. Harry Barons of|eral Motors of Canada Ltd.|the rationalization required by Hunter, Taber, Alta; HTP 66791, | Orillia, whose husband shared a|plants for export to the United|our undertaking to the Govern-| Spot, Calgary; ELK 89068, About! ticket on Riot Act with William|States, says E. H. Walker, pres-| ment," he said. Time, Orillia, Ont. A. Smith. She said they werelident and general manager of He adds that passenger cars Winning $60,000 for second-|taken completely by surprise as|/the company. will make up the greater part| place tickets on Le Garcon|they thought the horse had been} In a letter circulated to sal-|of GM exports to the U.S. and! were: EAR 59451, My Boy,{seratched and they'd get $1,000|aried employees in Oshawa Mr.}will be built principally at the Now they'll split $150,000/Walker said that the boost in/Ste. Therese plant. exports to the U.S. as a result} The export boost will also call/| of the Canadian - U.S. autojfor truck production for the trade pact, will be in addition|/U.S. markets by the new truck to the current volume of over-jplant in Oshawa. 'Total truck seas export production which|production in Canada will con-| were: HST 65832, Sammy, \ct-|Fahralloy Canada Ltd., at Oril-|has reached some 33,000 for the/centrate on high-volume models| eran, Alta.; HSA 95436, Greg,/lia, combined with Mr. Smith,|current model year, and is ex-|while importing low - volume| New Brunswick; EJJ 97188,/an engineer, using the pseudo-|pected to increase in 1967 models." | Shaughnessy, Vancouver; EKC'nym About Time. Mr. Smith} Changes in. model production] It is understood that the G10} 99541, Vow, Toronto took the day off when he learned|at Oshawa plants and at. the|truck line in Oshawa will cease The Canadian tickets on the|the news. Inew Ste, Therese West, Quebec,|production in May. ' ¢ tion); HXC 13822, Doc, Vancou-' equally ver; EKL 47287, This Time, Na-| She said her husband was out kusp, B.C. of town @nd.they'd made no Tickéts winning $30,000 on|plans yet. Mr. Barons, manager third - place Christmas Review, | of production. engineering at GM To Hike Exports To US. Mr. Walker said that the ex- port program will mean a sim- plification of Oshawa opera- tions. This will be done by end- ing production of some low-pro- duction models and importing them from the U.S. It is believed that Oshawa passenger car operations will in future concentrate on the pro- duction of Chevrolets and Pon- tiacs while the Buick, Corvair and Oldsmobile runs will be dropped. "As a result... the employ- ment level of salaried people should continue at its present record high," said Mr. Walker. Albert Taylor, president of Local 222, United Auto Workers, Said that Mr. Walker's state- ment backs up union demands| for wage parity. '"'GM's argu-) ment for years has been that) =!" _..In THE TIMES today... | 14 Ontario County Nurses Quit Jobs--P. 15 Montreal Canadiens Edge Oshawa 2-1, Even Series--P. 12 we couldn't produce for the U.S. market, therefore we couldn't expect to receive as much pay as the U.S. auto workers'. -"With the walls down, and Canadians going into the U.S. market, there is no reason why the Canadian worker cannot achieve wage parity. The wage differential is currently esti- mated to be 40 cents per hour. "The UAW is also paying close attention to the changes being made as a result of the auto trade pact, and. we mean to see that no Canadian work- ers are thrown out of work be- cause of it,"' said Mr. Taylor. U.UOnE Lea ean tT who responded to Tuesday in a letter of an entire planet. A OTLUCRASESLGCDOTRRE TR China Angrily Rejects oviet Bid To Congress Moscow Leaders Accused Big Power 'Chauvinism' TOKYO (AP)--China angrily rejected today a Soviet invita- tion to the 23rd national con- gress of the Soviet Communist party in Moscow, charging the Russians with slandering the Chinese by sending a letter 'to other parties "instigating them to join you in opposing China." Shortly after Radio Peking made the announcement, the Albanian radio said Albania would boycott the congress and accused Soviet leaders of "'inso- lence, big power chauvinism and anti-Semitism." Little Albania is China's sole ally in Europe. Whether China would attend the Moscow congress opening next Tuesday had been a ques- tion. The terms of the rejection, dated Tuesday, seemed to say the anti-Chinese letter the Rus- sians sent to Communist parties throughout the world was the main factor in the decision. The Soviet congress is ex- pected to widen the split be- tween the Soviet Union and China, although it is possible nothing will leak out until later, Outside China and Albania, most of the world's Communist parties are expected to be rep- resented, The Chinese Communist cen- tral commitete signed the rejec- tion in answer to a Soviet invi- tation Feb. 24. The Chinese Communist party charged the Soyiet invitation was "merely a gesture . . sent with ulterior motives." It de jod the Soviet pa "ope ac the convening the Moscow meeting is wrong and illegal." About the time the Moscow in- vitation was sent, the Chinese said the Russians circulated "'an anti-Chinese document in the Soviet Union both inside and outside the party and organized a whole series of anti-Chinese reports from top to bottom, right down to the basic units, whipping up hysteria against China." Dymond Skirts TORONTO (CP)--Health Min- ister Matthew Dymond says it is premature to say anything about the case of Peter Lay of Kitchener who has been in a mental hospital 13 months fol- lowing a complaint by his wife. Dr. Dymond said in the legis- lature Tuesday that the 50-year- old laborer had been found men- tally ill by two. psychiatrists, Prof. E. G. Hobbs of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and Dr. G. E. Lovatt, when they re- viewed his case last year. Lay was originally committed by Magistrate J. H. R. Kirkpat- Any Comment In Case Of Kitchener Man wife had charged her husband with assault and told the court that he had threatened to kill her. Last week Lay's lawyer, George Davies, asked the On- tario Supreme Court to release Lay on the grounds his confine- ment was illegal. Mr. Justice Carl. D. Stewart adjourned the hearing indefi- nitely when Mr. Davies said he had no psychiatric evidence to present. Dr. Dymond said that since the case had been adjourned he didn't feel he could say anything rick, to the Ontario Hospital at London for observation. Lay's further about review by his de- partment of the case. mrneegpnaenrea tate nna i) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Students Seize Two Radio Stations DA NANG (Reuters)--Bands of student demonstrators seized two radio stations here and in Hue early today and held them long enough to broadcast attacks on the military government and the United States, The station staffs offer- ed no resistance to the students, who called for the resigna- tion of the ruling military junta. At the huge American base here, headquarters of the U.S. marine force in South Viet Nam, the post exchange was closed by lack of staff as many South Vietnamese employees failed to report for work, Marines Find 100 More Bodies SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. marines today reported finding another: 100 bodies at the scene of their fight with two Viet Cong battalions in Operation Texas Monday. The dead brought the enemy toll claimed by the marines in the four-day campaign in Quang Ngai province, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, to 358 killed. The freshly dug graves were discovered in the village of Phon Dinh, gene UNL rit Senior Public School Debenture Ann Landers--16 City News--15 Classified --30, 31, 32, 33 .. Comics--34 Editorial--4 Financial--33 rEg ESET sR Tr Obits--33 Sports--12, 13, 14 Theatre--42 Whitby News--5 Women's--16, 17, 18, 19,20, Weother--2 Issue Sought--P. 5 IY aU Sg eee